Day 2 of 2013 Consumer Electronics Show

Convention goers spent another day walking through convention halls to look at the latest technology being shown at the 2013 International Consumer Electronics Show at the Las Vegas Convention Center on Wednesday. U-T San Diego photography by Hayne Palmour IV

With the image from the head set's camera shown on a monitor in the background, Deji Abraham demonstrates the Motorola head computer at the Verizon booth at CES. The main purpose of the head computer is for people in the ...
— Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego

Deji Abraham, right, helps Cebrail Taskin try on the Motorola head computer at the Verizon booth at CES. The main purpose of the head computer is for people in the service industry who need to be hands free and connected ...
— Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego

While in a 2013 Ford Escape, Stefan Bankowski, an AppLink engineer for Ford, holds a smart phone with just some of the apps that will connect with voice control to the latest Ford cars for hands free driving at the ...
— Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego

A smart phone showing just some of the apps that will connect with voice control to the latest Ford cars for hands free driving at the Ford booth at CES. Hayne Palmour IV/U-T San Diego
— Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego

Lexus shows off its Advanced Active Safety Research Vehicle, which by using various technologies such as GPS, lasers, gyroscopes, and high color cameras, will be like having a intelligent virtual copilot at CES. Hayne Palmour IV/U-T San Diego
— Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego

Lexus shows off its Advanced Active Safety Research Vehicle, which by using various technologies such as GPS, lasers, gyroscopes, and high color cameras, will be like having a intelligent virtual copilot at CES. Hayne Palmour IV/U-T San Diego
— Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego

Qualcomm shows their wireless electric car charger, called the Halo, a pad that the car is parked over, next to an electric Rolls Royce at the Qualcomm booth at CES. Hayne Palmour IV/U-T San Diego
— Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego

Qualcomm shows their wireless electric car charger, called the Halo, a pad that the car is parked over, next to an electric Rolls Royce at the Qualcomm booth at CES. Hayne Palmour IV/U-T San Diego
— Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego

The Tapit band, a personal health management system developed by HealthID, is next to a smart phone that when tapped on the band can pick up the health information of the wearer which then can be helpful for those with ...
— Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego

People look at the Tesla Model S all electric car that has a 17 inch touchscreen display, which has an Nvidia chip, at the Nvidia booth at CES. Hayne Palmour IV/U-T San Diego
— Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego